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flfotifj *Â°. ariufl^Â«.^n -_ w rwsll _, l 3y^^k t li r p i_ewi3 ii v\fs editor the old north bate worewers'â€”gatton single < i .'Â«. five cents vol i salisbury n c satulday february 9 1867 ii number 167 philadelphia a 1 1 eic ts field langstroth & co in foreign & domestic hardware cutlery guns etc no 440 market st p if i x v __> i d 1 11 1 a . w are constantly receiving addi ditious to our stock from english french german and american manufacturers merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ass0_?.t_mei?7 op goods which will be offered as low as any house in the country v3f orders will receive prompt mul careful attention --â– | hen field t.f langstroth w p maison sept 21 lsr tw in " i __>. haieitls w it 11 allen &. brother imfohtkrs asp wuol.ksaus hka1..ehs in china glass & queens ware no8 23 & 25 smith fourth street between mnrketandcliestutitsu philadelphia gkorlik s allkk ti1ko m m.i.kn ) â– - i'ittsboko glass miency tjinajopen or by tbe package at manufacturers prices sapt90-8w jas v um'i.i.k j pvt1if.v smith jko c shkkiiuhnk w cai.i in moobe riddle sherborne & co importkr9 and wholesale dealers 1 foreign fc domestic dry joods 438 market street l-elÂ»w fifth & 433 merchant street philadelphia sept 90 1866 tw-lm t ituisi i w ( i1am1ikus t m . rogers noble smith hess rogers & chambers importers and jihlllkhs k hooibp.t c.l073s fancy goods elc etc no 411 market sired philadelphia sept 30 1866 tw-bm g f pritchard with farhaivi(s work imrohtkrb makl'factl'tlkrs ami wholesale healers in hats caps furs fc straw ioods no 51 north third street itetwccn market and arch p ii i i a i e i |Â» li i a . wm m i-aioi m bout i work kept 20 1866 tw-om : " m j m00p.3 of htokkk co n o with hood boonbrik lit v co w0olksale dealers in foreign & dmestic dry goods 1 no i market sired | 696 commerce st 1 fhilauiilrilla aepttx 1866 tw-6m ( â€¢ has k moll-ian albert pahvin i wm b ui-l'k k ii ki.k1nt.in charles e morgan & co kpobteu8 am loltltkus of dry goods 519 market street uelow sixth philadelphia w jit 20 1866 tw.3iii bbtitrt wh__bibil7 of k0rtii caltol.lna wjtii james palmer & co wholesale duugglfts oils paixtst 53s dye-stiffs no 139 market street i ii i i 1 ii k i 1 ii i i , sept 20 1866 tw 6m blackburn & holder pimp makers . mendeu t11k1h si:i \ hks'i'n the i'iti *- sens of salisbury nuil the surroiiiuliiiti cotiu try they have inul inueli i - ,. n,-iu n lu the l.n ilie anil will promptly exwiite all orders seul to them in the most satisfuutorj mnimer give tin-in i trial address iii m'kltlllx a floll.ur ckuntnoiisa ill n 0 orsaleiu a i vertisem en ts jnovxob to urtox._b.-the notes < Â« accounts and claims of the linn of brown coffin a mock ur in the hands of luk rlaekmer esq for collection and as we an in great need money we ho ur friends wil all upon mr blackmer promptly nnd make ( a settlement his office is iu the conrt house john i brown j m coffin a j mot'k salisbury oct 26 18Â«6 tw tf notice to settle all of the not<'p 1c iwrri'^it t iivf in my hands for collection and all parties indebted t tho linn will please call on me at mv office and settle luke blackmer oct 27,'66 tw&w 4w yaiuable plantation for sale fur sale a valuable plantation lying on the vadkln itiver in li;i i . i . n county sev enteen miles northwest front lexington and fourteen mites southwest from salem contains about 340 acres of land tlli is 11 very valuable ami desirable tana lyinp immediately nn the river which bounds it on the houthsidc t<>r nearly one mile and contains aboutsix 1 ty acreh excellent bottom besides a quantity of the itesl upland in a good state of cultivation there is also on the place one ofthe best vvatk1i i'nwklts to be met with on the vadkln river below the bean i shunts l*lie improvements are good l-'nr further mruoulara address the editor ofthe 0u north statu kttlisbnn n <*. octl6 â€” tf dissolution i i ! i col a k'i'n i5h i -^ ship lieretoforo existing under the name anil ; firm or burke & hakuison in the book bu siness is this day dissolved by mutual con i sent all persons owing tlie said burke and ifnr rismr are respectfully requested to call un 1 k burke at his new stand in cowan's brick row opposite sprnglte bros and sottle op bultke & harrison j oct l ihfiti tw-2m sausvory book store the subscriber is constantly adding tn j the stock of books now nn hand all ofthe latest and host publications tn !â€žâ€¢ had all kinds and grades uf school books religious historical biographical and miscellaneous works blank books note books writing papers '. wall paper shades c stationery nml fancy a rticle '. for sale as low as possible at my new stand in cowau'sbrick bow opposite spragno bros j k burke bookseller c salisbury n c oct is id ii7-'.ni s_.li iirv lira hand axdobcmkstka.wkiikbk-kstab lished january 18cc with wm ii neave musical director and el b nkavk leader â– this will be a permanent ami first class \ band for north carolina if properly tssteem ed and sustained by being engaged at all points in the state on occasions where ster i lintr music should be a marked feature music ( iposed ami arranged fur any re quired number of parts for brass band < relies tral parlor or choral purposes to order music fur piano â€” 11 b dodworth moss | kent botsford of new york warm personal friends of mr neave select and semi him all the music for piano that is new when intrin sically good as well as winning and popular for beginners medium players ami advanced musicians this carefully select and highly approved music will he sold its cheaply here ' us the mixed article is retailed in new york the far-fai 1 dodworth band instruments j can be got through mr neave tested and ap proved salisbury n c april 28 isthi tf dr edward sill c oi in so ii tier cli i ii i com wiih a s ('. beos to inform his many u friends in ttowan cabarrus iredell davie ami tbe adjoining counties in the mil north state which i i as ever no is proud to call the land uf his birth that he is till in columbia ; and although he has been dreadfully scourged by tho casualties ofthe late war he will he happy to serve them in the f capacity of a conimhiston merchant in the sale | of any ufthe commodities whatever such as flour bacon lard butter corn whisky cotton yarn i tobacco ute which they may he pleased to en trust to bis care any information as to the state of the market either in selling or buying will be chnorftally and : promptly given kdw aki sll-i oct 'Â£>, isbu tw-tf vai_va_b jle flantation flouring mill to rent as agent of col geo t barnes i â– "â– i wish to rent tor cash the plnnta i iiuu and mill owned by the late dr saml kerr the plantation has about looo acres of open land in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt ' ed tnthe raising of cotton tobacco wheat and corn ami is one of tlie most desirable places for cultivation in the county the dwelling house is large ami commodious sur rounded by oi i the most beautiful audor , naiueiital gardens iu tbe country the mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect having a inrge . custom ami plenty of water parties wishing to obtain further information can do so by cul ing n me in salisbury ur uu lieut warden on the premises luke blackmer sept 30 iwj-j tw-tf agent the s old north state tri weekly b k3r rates op subscription m i terms-cash in allvam'h weekly one year . . 5.(i " six months - . 3,ot " due mouth . . 75 ,| \ weekly ] eekly paper one veaÂ£wÂ«r-rÂ«_r - 22.00 twenty conioa one year 40.00 a cross y on the pajsir indicates the expiration t the subscription ilu ty|n'Â»u which tlie old north state is printed is entirely iimv xi pains will be spared to make it a welcome visiter to every family in nrdcr to ilu tin we turn i'mimireil the hcrvices of able and nceomplished literary contributors advertising rates ittansiknt hates fur ill ieri">n lessthtin one inuntli ono square kiml insertion sl.tm kurti hiibiieipieut inaertion 60 nun 1 1 rates lor ieriods of one to fimr moutlis 1 mo | '.' mil | i mo | 4 mil | li mil i square i:.").iki s8.60 13,00 si no 30,00 : i si;i auks t.rsi 13,00 17.iki 21.00 27.00 i 3 sqcahe8 10,00 16.00 21.00 26.00 34.00 i squaubs 1200 isiki 23.00 2hiio i7.(iu quah nn 13.00 i'l nn i-l un j i nn lis . m i ii u.l nn 304)0 7.110 33.00 is no 44,00 3 gi aii i'm 2'i in 3:i nil 4ihhi 46.00 50,00 onr col 90,00 42.00 ivj.ihi in ihi 7u uu special contract will be miide with thoac who diarire ' to advertise fora lotifrer tenn than four months court notices and advertisemeuta will be charged ut i lie usual mil ten iiuu of solid million type or about one inch lengthwise flf thu column coustituto a sqnnre speeinl notices in loaded minion will im con j traeteil lor it the office ut uol less thai double . ibe rule of ordinary advertisements inserted as reading matter with approval o tli liters lilty cents per line advertisement inserted irregularly or at inter cuts j.i per cent additional the rates above printed nro for standing odver liseineiil onu or two squaros changeable at discretion hi ier cent kililltionnl more limn uro i|uare cbuiigenblo at diserc tin i iei square nl leu inns for uvery change i tve|ity-iivc cents five sqii.t'i's cstltunterl n n qiutrter column i am en squares ana half column litlls for-ad vertisiug whether by the day or year will be ei'ii-iili'i'e i due ami eolli i-iali!i on pre-eatatioi li-..n i__Â»rly'_i historv llfuio i l i-..l liu \\ . i jj burning of chambcrsburg l*a ear ly's statement in relation to it while at martinsburg it Â« i j ascertained beyond nil doubt that hunter lind been again indulging in hid favorite mode of warfare and after hia return to the valley â– while we wore near washington among ] other outrages tho private residences of mr andrew hunter a member of the ' virginia senate ; mr alexander 11 bote ler an ex-member of the confederate as well as iif the l.uited states congress and edmund i lee a distant relative ol ocu | eral lee all in jefferson county with their contents had been burned by bis or ders only time enough being given for the j ladies to get out of the houses a number of towns in the south as well as private country houses had been burned by tin federal troops and the ac counts has been heralded forth in some of tho northern papers in terms of exultation and gloated over by their readers while ihey were received by others with apathy 1 now came to tlie conclusion that we had stood this mode of warfare long enough and that it was lime to open the eyes of the people ofthe orlh to its enormity by an example in the way of retaliation i did not select the cases mentioned as having more merit or greater claims for retaliation than others but because they had occurred within the limits of thocoun ! try covered by my command and were brought more immediately to my atten tion 1 had often delicate ladies miiii had been plundered insulted aud rendered do_-ol_tto by tlio acts of our most | atrocious enemies and while they did not call for it yet in the anguished expression ol their features while narrating their mis fortunes there was a mute appeal to every manly sentiment of my bosom for retri bution which 1 could no longer with stand the town of clianiliersbiirg in penn ! sylvania was selected as the one on which retaliation should be made and mccuus land was ordered to proceed with his bri gade aud that of johnson aud il bat'eiy of artillery to that place and demand of the municipal authorities the buinof 100 i 000 in gold or 500,000 in united states 1 currency as a compensation for the de tiuctioii of the bouses named and their contents ; aad ill default of payment to lay i the town ill ashes in retaliation for the burning of those houses and others iu vir ginia as well as for the towus which had linen burned in other southern states a written demand to thai effect was sent to the municipal authorities and ihey m i'lirmeil what would be the result ofa fail ure or refusal to comply with it 1 ill sired to give the people of cnain bersburg an opportunity of saving their town iiv making compensation for part ol ihe injury tl ', and hoped thai the pay ment of such a uin would have the de 1 sired ell'ect and open the eyes of the peo ple of other towns at the north to tho ne cessity of urging upon tlieir government i the adoption of a different policy mc , cuuslnnd wan ulso directed to proceed from cliamborsburg toward cumberland in maryland and levy contributions iu money upon that and oilier towns able to bear tlntn and if possible to destroy tbe machinery at tbe coal pits near cumber laud and tlie iiiecbiiie-sliops depots and bridges on the baltimore and obio rail road as far as practicable ( n the 2!ltli of 1 uly mecausland crossed the potomac mar jlear sprinir above aim ll'illubeur s tiit.r >..._-. i tx,.i cavalry to the latter place while iniboden demonstrated with bis and jackson's cav alry towards harper's ferry in order to withdraw attention from mecausland â€” breckinridge remained at murtinsborgimd continued the destruction of the railroad vaughn drove a force of cavalry from wil liatnsport and went into llngeretown j where he captured and destroyed a train of cars loaded with supplies one of llode's brigades was crossed over at wil ' liarasport and subsequently withdrawn i on the 30tb mecausland being well un i der way i moved back to martiusburg and on the 31st the whole infantry force was moved to bunker hill where we re 1 mained on the 1st 2d aud 3rd of au gust on the 3d of august mecausland reach ed cliatnbersburg and made the demand i as directed reading to such ofthe author ' i ties as presented themselves the paper sent by me the demand was not com ( plied with the people stating they were not afraid of having their town burned j and that a federal force was approach ing.â€”the policy pursued by our army on former occasions had been so lenient that | they did not buppose the threat was iu earnest this time and they hoped for spee dy relief mecausland however proceeded to car ry out his orders and the greater part of j the town was laid in ashes for this act i alone atn responsible as the officers en gaged in it were simply executing my or i dels and had no discretion left them â€” ' notwithstanding the lapse of time which i has occurred and the result of the war i mrts r-^v r-iol.-lt 1 til v ovllduct oil this occasion and see no reason to regret it a short sermon from a hard shell baptist preacher there's nine men standin at the dore and they all sed they'd take shugar in tber'u sich my friends and brethering was the talk iii a wurhllv cense wtinst com mon in this our aitishunt land ; but the dais is gone by and the suns run dry and no ninn can say to his naber boo art thou man and will you take any more shugar in ynnr kaugbev ? but the words of our tex has a difrunt and more perticklerer ineenin than this â€” thev stood at the dore on a cold wintur's mornin two baptiss and two methdiss and live luthrians and the tother one was a publican and they with one vois sed | they wouldn't dirty tli ir feet in a dram shop hut if the publikiu would go and git the drinks they'd pay for em and they all cried out and every man sed i'll tike mine with shugar for it won't fetd good to drink the stuff without sweetnin so the publikiu he inarched in and the barkeeper sed " what want ye how will ye have it ?" " plane and straight says he " for it aint no use wastin shugar to cir ciii.i-divate akafortis but there's nine more standin ut the dore and they all sed they'd take shugar in ther'n friends and brethering it aint only the lickcr of sperita that is drunk in this roun derbout and underhand way hut it is lick cr of all sorts of i iÂ«;k.-<tiiis in like iu inner thai's the licker of malis that many iiv you drinks to the drugs but yure sure to sweeten it with the shugar of self ia.-tiliratinn thai's the licker of avaris | that buu1 keeps behind the curtain for con staii use but they always has it well mix ed i:;i the sweetin of prudence and ekon iniv thai's the licker of self-luv that some men drinks by the gallon but they always puts in lots iiv the shugar uv take kcerno 1 and lastly tbar's the licker uv cxtorshun which the man sweetens ac i corditt to cirkuinstances if he's in the i hour line he'll say the pore'll be better off eaten korn bread ; if he's in the cloth line why it's a good thing to larn fin tu make | their cloth at home ; if he's in the lether ! line it'll lain em the needcessity of tak ing better keer uv shoes and tliar's nine more b standin at the dore and they i allse they'd take shugar in ther'n but frieuds and brethering thn'sa time cuming and a placo fixing where thar'll i he no â– ' laurtiu at the dure to call for " shugar in ther'n but they'll have to go , rite in and lake the drink square up to the front : and the barkcepcr'h be old satun and nobody else ; and he'll give ihem " shugar iu ther'n you'd better believe it and it'll be shugar of led and red hot led j at tli.it us sure as your name's i'onshtince ! dodger and you'll be entitled to your | rashutis three times a day if not more fre | nuentlier and if you dont like it you'll have to lump it and so may the eld nick i clone down upon all your s ik palverin around the plane ole pools of brotherly luv and giuirosity aud leller-fcelin and fair play ! amen " mv wffo we pity the man whose soul does not take up the refrain ofthe following beauti ful soliqity truth every word ot it â€” beautiful glorious truth : " ulcus mo or rather bless her who has [ blessed me what a happy fellow i am â€” i ...-. j-._u 1 .. l.i ii,oi â€¢ now one to care for tne even the monotonous sound of the breakfast bell has melody in it for 1 know whose bright face will meet my eyes henceforth at the morning meal ami the pleasant talk about what 1 have to do to-day when it is done where we j shall go i loved my bachelor friends quite as well us most men but whcre's â– tbe charm iu sitting opposite or side with two or three or forty whiskered faces ? i hah its perfectly stupid and i wonder i | bore it so long and so patiently 1 shall give my associates my new ideas upon the ; matter though 1 think one or two of thi.m have an inkling that thu solitary road is not the best one after all " i used to read a little while on even ings then grow weary of my book or pa â– per it's not so now when thought au j swers thought between my wife and 1 and [ every beautiful sentiment ofa writer gets a ready response from ine ; for i have new ideas of beauty caught from tbe lips 1 love | best uttered for my special gratification 'â€¢ those two words " my wife â€” how i much tbere is in them ! say it any way [ you will the little sentence has a world uf meaning in it my wife means my com forter and guardian angel â€” not iny trouble j my peace destroyer my wife â€” that du i notes possession â€” mine to have and to hold to keep and to cherish â€” then the : whole my wife helpmeet companion for ! weal or woe for time and eternity i don't i tianlt any body to call her lady â€” a lady has different significations though she is a lady for she treats everybody politely ' kindly but wherever i go with her it is now uii-1 le.ll i.e i and mv wife or mr and wife of " my dog was rather surly at first ; he thought her an intruder â€” that she infring ed upon his claims to consideration ; but lie had to surrender ; he loves to bow his i head for a caress from her hand ; be occa sionally couches beside her even lays his head in her lap and when she walks alone marches beside her as if to say " stand â– aside i take care of her i am getting to be a secondary consideration with the lÂ°g , " there goes the bell for supper ! how i , have been dreaming â€” nay not drenning . for it is real i must see to my personal ap pearance â€” no fulling off because i am a . wedded lover ah 1 hear a step she is â€¢ coming to call me she'll wonder what has ( detained me so long a remarkaiit.k cavkiix â€” the paris muniteur publishes an account of a singu . lar cavern discovered by some workmen , in digging a foundation in a park belong â– ing to m de rivais mazercs and situated in the commune of flue near lavuur tarn the existence of this cavern bail never been suspected by the inhabitants of flac and not the slightest tradition concerning it has remained m grellet h.ilgiierie an associate of the societe des . antiquaries de france on hearing of this , discovery immediately set out for the place with a few friends in order to ascer , tain the probable date and destination of this subterancan recess upon examina tion they found it had been used us Â» for n'koj 1 celling one of those places of re . fugc which were had recourse to in times of invasion or public disturbance it might , have been one of those selected by the gauls iu julius ca'sar's time it consists of three vaulted chambers cut out iii a hard rock and connected with each other by a labyrinth of narrow galleries admit , ting not more than one man at a time the entrance to the main gallery is extremely j narrow and low.^so that it can only he en , tered by creeping on oik's hands and knees at almost every step the galleries present re-entering angles recesses for â– guards and places where strong palisades or perhaps heavy doors of wood or stone must have existed the art of defence ' seems to have been here carried to a high pich of perfection opposite the entrance ' gallery a sort of " bull's or circular win dow is pierced communicating with tin first chamber fr in this loop-hole tin sentinel lying mi a stone bench might ' watch the approach of an assail ml ami repel him if necessary there is moreover but one entrance to this chamber and thi is by the middle one the plan of the ! civcru has been can fully taken hv the architect of lavaur another cavern it appears from the last accounts has been found under the l'ouiaine du theron in the same commune but has not yet been examined there have been in tho protestant kpis i copal i'hurch iu the united state 83bish t ops of whom 4 survive i prom tba raleigh sentinel from tbe country editors of tlie sentinel gentlemen people who read the papers regularly do feel sometimes as if a talk with some edi tor win a matter of necessity by way of exchange of ideas sometimes and some i times by way of acknowledgment for nlea '., sure and benefit derived just now 1 fct.l myself considerably your debtor ; first i for your editorial ofthe 25th inst ill ru i gard to our university in particular and â€¢Â«*â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€” _.'-â€” '-â€” l._.i-uiiiir in ireuerul and dren at home and second for the very sensible communication of senex which i i read aloud to a select circle with im mense applause i don't know when i have been more pleased gentlemen than by your plain talk about education i for one felt con demned and resolving at once to turn ov er a new leaf in my domestic administra tion refused that very evening with ex emplary firmness to allow my youngest boy more than three lumps of sugar in his tea i venture to say there is not a teacher in the country who does not secretly thank you for that pointed talk to parents i wish you would give the public just such a vigorous lecture free gratis every week there are topics in abundance senex writes well and says the truth itself if more old men and women could niako their voices heard these days and the young men aud women were a little just a little less conspicuous aud more modest what a blessing it would be to our late beloved country â€” so called excuse an old woman's garrulity but i see your merchants are selling off at cost or thereabouts allow me to suggest to them the policy of annexing the prices of some of their goods in tlieir advertisements we country people would like to know ills how far a little money will go say i have twenty dollars to invest in calico thread or shirting i have two or three neighbors also amiably disposed to the same amount we read the sentinel of course everybody does we read mr tucker's announcement with deep emotion we read mr cooke's card â€” and per con tra mr creech's â€” our imaginations be came excited with the hope of enriching ourselves one way or another among them when tbe-i-v-s fall out you know we honest people c c c well now to be serious wu might often scud snug little commissions to your city if we had some guide as to prices what is good calico for instance ? unless there is a decided reduction i hold that it would not be fair to our home merchants to send what little money we have abroad but the melancholy fact that it is so little makes us nervous about prices isn't it astonishing how the ladies will buy 1 they trill â€” they wilt â€” heaven bless them there is always something needed in a family you know our cxperionco in the war has made us feverish on the subject of laying in supplies i have posi tively done several merchants in my neigh borhood good service by hinting obscure ly to certain impressible ladies that it would be as well to have a good stock of shirting and sheeting on baud â€” that i should not be surprised if another war ice with other deep reflections of the like nature this very week 1 sent three la dies out buying up all the sewing cotton to bu had by telling them i bad no doubt the price would soon rise the sea island crop being short it is a fact i have not been able to get a no go coats since what does mr rosenbaum ask for cot ton ? you perceive i am not concerned as to the price of dress goods a suitof sackcloth turned up with ashes is most appropriate for the times and would certainly suit my complexion best an old woman .^â–ºâ™¦â€” efficacy of onions â€” a writer says : " we are troubled often with severe coughs lhe result of colds of standing which may turn to consumption or premature death hard coughs cause sleepless nights by con stant irritation in the throat and a strong ll'ort to throw oil offensive matter from tlie lungs the remedy i propose bus been tried by me and recommended by me with good result which is simply e take into the stomach before retiring lor tho night a pi co of raw inion alter chewing this esculent in an uncooked state is very heat ing and collects the waters from the lungs and thio.it causing immediate relief to the patient all nged german forest keeper who is on the verge ol death has published a se en ; cure for hydrophobia which he says he ha used with success for fifty years saving many men and animals from a hor rible death the wound must bo bathed as soon as possible with warm vinegar and water and when this has dried a few drops of muriatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy thu poison of salver and re lieve the patient from danger this cure appears i.i the leipsic journal and we give it us we find it

flfotifj *Â°. ariufl^Â«.^n -_ w rwsll _, l 3y^^k t li r p i_ewi3 ii v\fs editor the old north bate worewers'â€”gatton single < i .'Â«. five cents vol i salisbury n c satulday february 9 1867 ii number 167 philadelphia a 1 1 eic ts field langstroth & co in foreign & domestic hardware cutlery guns etc no 440 market st p if i x v __> i d 1 11 1 a . w are constantly receiving addi ditious to our stock from english french german and american manufacturers merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ass0_?.t_mei?7 op goods which will be offered as low as any house in the country v3f orders will receive prompt mul careful attention --â– | hen field t.f langstroth w p maison sept 21 lsr tw in " i __>. haieitls w it 11 allen &. brother imfohtkrs asp wuol.ksaus hka1..ehs in china glass & queens ware no8 23 & 25 smith fourth street between mnrketandcliestutitsu philadelphia gkorlik s allkk ti1ko m m.i.kn ) â– - i'ittsboko glass miency tjinajopen or by tbe package at manufacturers prices sapt90-8w jas v um'i.i.k j pvt1if.v smith jko c shkkiiuhnk w cai.i in moobe riddle sherborne & co importkr9 and wholesale dealers 1 foreign fc domestic dry joods 438 market street l-elÂ»w fifth & 433 merchant street philadelphia sept 90 1866 tw-lm t ituisi i w ( i1am1ikus t m . rogers noble smith hess rogers & chambers importers and jihlllkhs k hooibp.t c.l073s fancy goods elc etc no 411 market sired philadelphia sept 30 1866 tw-bm g f pritchard with farhaivi(s work imrohtkrb makl'factl'tlkrs ami wholesale healers in hats caps furs fc straw ioods no 51 north third street itetwccn market and arch p ii i i a i e i |Â» li i a . wm m i-aioi m bout i work kept 20 1866 tw-om : " m j m00p.3 of htokkk co n o with hood boonbrik lit v co w0olksale dealers in foreign & dmestic dry goods 1 no i market sired | 696 commerce st 1 fhilauiilrilla aepttx 1866 tw-6m ( â€¢ has k moll-ian albert pahvin i wm b ui-l'k k ii ki.k1nt.in charles e morgan & co kpobteu8 am loltltkus of dry goods 519 market street uelow sixth philadelphia w jit 20 1866 tw.3iii bbtitrt wh__bibil7 of k0rtii caltol.lna wjtii james palmer & co wholesale duugglfts oils paixtst 53s dye-stiffs no 139 market street i ii i i 1 ii k i 1 ii i i , sept 20 1866 tw 6m blackburn & holder pimp makers . mendeu t11k1h si:i \ hks'i'n the i'iti *- sens of salisbury nuil the surroiiiuliiiti cotiu try they have inul inueli i - ,. n,-iu n lu the l.n ilie anil will promptly exwiite all orders seul to them in the most satisfuutorj mnimer give tin-in i trial address iii m'kltlllx a floll.ur ckuntnoiisa ill n 0 orsaleiu a i vertisem en ts jnovxob to urtox._b.-the notes < Â« accounts and claims of the linn of brown coffin a mock ur in the hands of luk rlaekmer esq for collection and as we an in great need money we ho ur friends wil all upon mr blackmer promptly nnd make ( a settlement his office is iu the conrt house john i brown j m coffin a j mot'k salisbury oct 26 18Â«6 tw tf notice to settle all of the notr nearly one mile and contains aboutsix 1 ty acreh excellent bottom besides a quantity of the itesl upland in a good state of cultivation there is also on the place one ofthe best vvatk1i i'nwklts to be met with on the vadkln river below the bean i shunts l*lie improvements are good l-'nr further mruoulara address the editor ofthe 0u north statu kttlisbnn n , isbu tw-tf vai_va_b jle flantation flouring mill to rent as agent of col geo t barnes i â– "â– i wish to rent tor cash the plnnta i iiuu and mill owned by the late dr saml kerr the plantation has about looo acres of open land in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt ' ed tnthe raising of cotton tobacco wheat and corn ami is one of tlie most desirable places for cultivation in the county the dwelling house is large ami commodious sur rounded by oi i the most beautiful audor , naiueiital gardens iu tbe country the mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect having a inrge . custom ami plenty of water parties wishing to obtain further information can do so by cul ing n me in salisbury ur uu lieut warden on the premises luke blackmer sept 30 iwj-j tw-tf agent the s old north state tri weekly b k3r rates op subscription m i terms-cash in allvam'h weekly one year . . 5.(i " six months - . 3,ot " due mouth . . 75 ,| \ weekly ] eekly paper one veaÂ£wÂ«r-rÂ«_r - 22.00 twenty conioa one year 40.00 a cross y on the pajsir indicates the expiration t the subscription ilu ty|n'Â»u which tlie old north state is printed is entirely iimv xi pains will be spared to make it a welcome visiter to every family in nrdcr to ilu tin we turn i'mimireil the hcrvices of able and nceomplished literary contributors advertising rates ittansiknt hates fur ill ieri">n lessthtin one inuntli ono square kiml insertion sl.tm kurti hiibiieipieut inaertion 60 nun 1 1 rates lor ieriods of one to fimr moutlis 1 mo | '.' mil | i mo | 4 mil | li mil i square i:.").iki s8.60 13,00 si no 30,00 : i si;i auks t.rsi 13,00 17.iki 21.00 27.00 i 3 sqcahe8 10,00 16.00 21.00 26.00 34.00 i squaubs 1200 isiki 23.00 2hiio i7.(iu quah nn 13.00 i'l nn i-l un j i nn lis . m i ii u.l nn 304)0 7.110 33.00 is no 44,00 3 gi aii i'm 2'i in 3:i nil 4ihhi 46.00 50,00 onr col 90,00 42.00 ivj.ihi in ihi 7u uu special contract will be miide with thoac who diarire ' to advertise fora lotifrer tenn than four months court notices and advertisemeuta will be charged ut i lie usual mil ten iiuu of solid million type or about one inch lengthwise flf thu column coustituto a sqnnre speeinl notices in loaded minion will im con j traeteil lor it the office ut uol less thai double . ibe rule of ordinary advertisements inserted as reading matter with approval o tli liters lilty cents per line advertisement inserted irregularly or at inter cuts j.i per cent additional the rates above printed nro for standing odver liseineiil onu or two squaros changeable at discretion hi ier cent kililltionnl more limn uro i|uare cbuiigenblo at diserc tin i iei square nl leu inns for uvery change i tve|ity-iivc cents five sqii.t'i's cstltunterl n n qiutrter column i am en squares ana half column litlls for-ad vertisiug whether by the day or year will be ei'ii-iili'i'e i due ami eolli i-iali!i on pre-eatatioi li-..n i__Â»rly'_i historv llfuio i l i-..l liu \\ . i jj burning of chambcrsburg l*a ear ly's statement in relation to it while at martinsburg it Â« i j ascertained beyond nil doubt that hunter lind been again indulging in hid favorite mode of warfare and after hia return to the valley â– while we wore near washington among ] other outrages tho private residences of mr andrew hunter a member of the ' virginia senate ; mr alexander 11 bote ler an ex-member of the confederate as well as iif the l.uited states congress and edmund i lee a distant relative ol ocu | eral lee all in jefferson county with their contents had been burned by bis or ders only time enough being given for the j ladies to get out of the houses a number of towns in the south as well as private country houses had been burned by tin federal troops and the ac counts has been heralded forth in some of tho northern papers in terms of exultation and gloated over by their readers while ihey were received by others with apathy 1 now came to tlie conclusion that we had stood this mode of warfare long enough and that it was lime to open the eyes of the people ofthe orlh to its enormity by an example in the way of retaliation i did not select the cases mentioned as having more merit or greater claims for retaliation than others but because they had occurred within the limits of thocoun ! try covered by my command and were brought more immediately to my atten tion 1 had often delicate ladies miiii had been plundered insulted aud rendered do_-ol_tto by tlio acts of our most | atrocious enemies and while they did not call for it yet in the anguished expression ol their features while narrating their mis fortunes there was a mute appeal to every manly sentiment of my bosom for retri bution which 1 could no longer with stand the town of clianiliersbiirg in penn ! sylvania was selected as the one on which retaliation should be made and mccuus land was ordered to proceed with his bri gade aud that of johnson aud il bat'eiy of artillery to that place and demand of the municipal authorities the buinof 100 i 000 in gold or 500,000 in united states 1 currency as a compensation for the de tiuctioii of the bouses named and their contents ; aad ill default of payment to lay i the town ill ashes in retaliation for the burning of those houses and others iu vir ginia as well as for the towus which had linen burned in other southern states a written demand to thai effect was sent to the municipal authorities and ihey m i'lirmeil what would be the result ofa fail ure or refusal to comply with it 1 ill sired to give the people of cnain bersburg an opportunity of saving their town iiv making compensation for part ol ihe injury tl ', and hoped thai the pay ment of such a uin would have the de 1 sired ell'ect and open the eyes of the peo ple of other towns at the north to tho ne cessity of urging upon tlieir government i the adoption of a different policy mc , cuuslnnd wan ulso directed to proceed from cliamborsburg toward cumberland in maryland and levy contributions iu money upon that and oilier towns able to bear tlntn and if possible to destroy tbe machinery at tbe coal pits near cumber laud and tlie iiiecbiiie-sliops depots and bridges on the baltimore and obio rail road as far as practicable ( n the 2!ltli of 1 uly mecausland crossed the potomac mar jlear sprinir above aim ll'illubeur s tiit.r >..._-. i tx,.i cavalry to the latter place while iniboden demonstrated with bis and jackson's cav alry towards harper's ferry in order to withdraw attention from mecausland â€” breckinridge remained at murtinsborgimd continued the destruction of the railroad vaughn drove a force of cavalry from wil liatnsport and went into llngeretown j where he captured and destroyed a train of cars loaded with supplies one of llode's brigades was crossed over at wil ' liarasport and subsequently withdrawn i on the 30tb mecausland being well un i der way i moved back to martiusburg and on the 31st the whole infantry force was moved to bunker hill where we re 1 mained on the 1st 2d aud 3rd of au gust on the 3d of august mecausland reach ed cliatnbersburg and made the demand i as directed reading to such ofthe author ' i ties as presented themselves the paper sent by me the demand was not com ( plied with the people stating they were not afraid of having their town burned j and that a federal force was approach ing.â€”the policy pursued by our army on former occasions had been so lenient that | they did not buppose the threat was iu earnest this time and they hoped for spee dy relief mecausland however proceeded to car ry out his orders and the greater part of j the town was laid in ashes for this act i alone atn responsible as the officers en gaged in it were simply executing my or i dels and had no discretion left them â€” ' notwithstanding the lapse of time which i has occurred and the result of the war i mrts r-^v r-iol.-lt 1 til v ovllduct oil this occasion and see no reason to regret it a short sermon from a hard shell baptist preacher there's nine men standin at the dore and they all sed they'd take shugar in tber'u sich my friends and brethering was the talk iii a wurhllv cense wtinst com mon in this our aitishunt land ; but the dais is gone by and the suns run dry and no ninn can say to his naber boo art thou man and will you take any more shugar in ynnr kaugbev ? but the words of our tex has a difrunt and more perticklerer ineenin than this â€” thev stood at the dore on a cold wintur's mornin two baptiss and two methdiss and live luthrians and the tother one was a publican and they with one vois sed | they wouldn't dirty tli ir feet in a dram shop hut if the publikiu would go and git the drinks they'd pay for em and they all cried out and every man sed i'll tike mine with shugar for it won't fetd good to drink the stuff without sweetnin so the publikiu he inarched in and the barkeeper sed " what want ye how will ye have it ?" " plane and straight says he " for it aint no use wastin shugar to cir ciii.i-divate akafortis but there's nine more standin ut the dore and they all sed they'd take shugar in ther'n friends and brethering it aint only the lickcr of sperita that is drunk in this roun derbout and underhand way hut it is lick cr of all sorts of i iÂ«;k.-